davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30

In another column will be found the
oiiicial po'lcc showing the entry Of The
Mccker Town Site by Mayor CLARK on
i-.halt cf the people at the Glcnwoci
I.'nd Office. or this important step In
Nrrkrr's history limited spac. ihi.
week prevents us from maxim; the COM
men, tina, 80 notable stage in our pro-
ITcss 10 ea;itlcd 10. We will give the
matter due attention In q future issue.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30

Otto wi-rad vii! open barber shop
the comm. week In n room adjoining
the Cabinet saloon ON Main street. Mr..
wcigand Is \ newcomer and comes
highly recommended In his line.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30
Lemons ut Houston's.
Oranges ut Hous,on's.

Writing tablets, vii sizes, At llOus-
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30
N.sic- for p.s,ic.s,.m.

LAND OFFICE At
GLSNwoop srniS.s. Colo. April &, t--.
NOrtCEis is hereby given that the follow In q
~ named rcttier has hlr-i notice of hi. intsn.
q n 'o make hnal rr,cf In support of hi.
clairn. and that aid pr,-f will tr nair L. fore
tn. Ersi.icr AMI IicV-iyrr at Gicn~c.i springs.
Colorr'lo on Nay N. t.-.. at 10 O'clock =. IN.
tu! John ". rnrprntcr. Of Msyi-ll. Nouft
county. Colombo. on his u. 4. M. AZ.
Tp.. y. u. - W. 9Th =. ".
lie names the folo~ Ing witnesses To prove
hi. continuous residence uI-r, anil cultivation
II .aid land. s,i Peter Z. FARRELL. Win. N.
Mack. Gcpvr- ". narnhsrt end samuel u.
Hughes. all Of Naytcli. Houit ,yipiy. Colo.
=. J. DutAN. Wsgtster.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30

Attention is called to an article In an.
other column wherein Commissioner
Sparks lays down some rules In regard
10 attorneys acting in land cases. II
would now bc pruIsr for land attorneys
- let the public know whether they can
comply with these regulations, and II
they cannot then land claimants had
better go slow before securing such
services.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-30

better go slow before securing such
services.
Forest Commissioner T.. r. Ensign
has jus, issued cirrnlar. in which he
speaks Of The destruction Of our forests
as the years roll by. 10 overcome this
he cnjoins all citizens Of the State to
give assistance In the enforcement of
the forestry laws. He also suggests
that the planting Of trees should be en-
courased as much I'ocsirlc. rs they aid
greatly In the conservation Of moisture.
afford shade. and protection from high
winds. heautiiy tho landscape. and
ervc other useful purposes.
-
Several OF our sportsmcn interested
III the preservation Of the game and
fish of this valley aud tributary country
arc talking Of the organizing IL Game
Protective Association and Sportsmans
Club. One of the principal objects OF
such nm association would he TO assis,
the law officers in their duties of enfotc.
ing the laws against viola,ors of the
game laws. Wc hope steps will i'm.
mediaicly he taken to organize a society
for this purpose. II wouid be for thu.
benefit of aud meet with the s,ppor,
and endorsement Of the permanent,
settlers u this community.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

Representatives Of the Knights OF La,
Dor meet at Minneapolis this week.
About 175 delegates are present.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

The MUTEs COMPANION, a semi.
monthly published by the Pupils of the
Minnesota School for the Deaf, will be
enlarged and issued weekly beginning
by the middle of October.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

The postofice department at Wash
ington is laughing over the way in
which a young Democrat resisted an at
tempt to freeze her out. The young
lady postmistress in South Florida
town complained that stamps were
bought from her, and the letters mailed
on the trains, thereby robbing her Of
the fee for cancellation. She revolved
various schemes to prevent this, and
finally cancelled the stamps when sold,
and, as they were good nowhere else,
the letters bearing them were dropped
in her Office. That young woman will
be q success in whatever she under
takes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
THE HEPRESIDENT

Will visit Chicago October 9Th and 9th,
and the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago on October 4th and 9th, good
returning until October 10th, at very
low rates for the round trip. These
tickets will enable purchasers to see the
President, witness the Grand 1nterna-
tional Military Encampment and visit
the Exposition, and the many other at
fractions presented BY Chicago at this
particular season. For rates and full
information apply to Ticket Agents G.
4 n. w. .R'y. Company. :.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

That editors are the kindest persons
in the world, is proven BY the follow
ing facts which we find in an exchange
a subscriber to q certain paper died a
few years ago leaving fourteen years
subscription unpaid. The editor ap-
pcared at the grave when the lid was
being screwed on for the last time and
put in the coffin palm leaf fan, linen
coat and a thermometer.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
What's their Object?

The book agents have formed ma
tional protective league. Great Cesar!
When did the book .agents begin to
need protection? Can it be, will they
dare to boycott the bulldog? Or.is it
to prescribe how many volumes each
family shall take annually Nashville
American.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

All sorts of human nature came to
the surface during the Prr>i,!cnt's pub
lie reception at Philadelp,; While
the people were passing in .inc before
him. one old lady, who took to- herself
Mr.. Cleveland's universal "IIow do
you do" told him. Il am pretty we'll,
I thank YOU. Ihad cold last week
She told the rest to the policeman in the
corridor at the west entrance Three
or four people attempted to slip visiting
cards into the hand of the President,
but in every case they fell unnotlced to
the ground to be trampled under foot or
to be rescued by the curious. One of
them bore the Latin inscription ''Ex
oriente lux-ex occidente frux.'
One man called Superintendent of
Public Buildings Mcpherson to him and
asked if the latter could not possibly
arrange for few minutes private con-
versation with the President. Another
man, rather young, wanted to know,
'.How are you, Grover, old boy?'' To
another this was 1.-The greatest pleasure
of his life.'' eve had an awful time
waiting for you," said an old gentleman
who looked as if he might have voted
for Jackson. The old lady companion
of white-haired but rather active man
exclaimed: "Long may you reign! This
man fought with Jackson The man
who was pleased to know YOU was
followed BY the one who said WED
like each other better if we had more
opportunities to meet
One young man with tooth pick be
hind his ear told Mr.. Cleveland conf.
nently, .sI'll vote for you next time.'
The titles given him were very varied
There were .sMr. President . s.Youl
Honor Your Highness.' ..Youl
Excellence, Z ..General.' . '.Governor, =
and Sheriff. = Exchange.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

Last winter the Hon.. Carl Schurz
slipped and fell sustaining injuries
which were quite painful, but not
thought to be very serious by his physi-
clans. In late issue of the Brooklyn
Eagle we find the following reference
to Mr.. Schurz. Speaking of politi
clans, poor Carl Schurz seems to be
done for. It will be remembered that
he slipped on the ice last winter and
had fall which was made light of at
the time, and the result of which was
characterized as sprain, but as time
went on, first his friends and then the
rest of the world began to look grave
about it. Here it is the last of summer
he is in reality no better than he was at
first. 1t is said by some that he will be
cripple henceforth, and must neces-
sarily resign all participation in public
life. His long confinement has told
upon him, and hc is pale and thin al
most beyond recognition.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

The HAPPY FARMER. A writer
who seems to know what he is talking
about, says that we have often noticed
that certain class of men assert that
the farmer is the most independent
man on earth, and that he has nothing
to do but enjoy life. That when winter
comes and the blizzard is on the wing.
he toasts his feet in the oven and reads
the local paper ; that the only thing
that disturbs him is call three times a
day to banquet on mince pie and other
luxuries. 1t is q large mistake. The
industrious farmer begins to work long
before the sun thinks of getting up.
With his soul shrouded in gloom he
proceeds to build fire and soften his
boots with hammer. He then takes
a lantern and shovels his way to the
barn and feeds his hogs. It's then
time to feed the newly arrived calf,
which seems to delight in bunting q
pailof milk all oyer the tiller of the
soil, until he only needs to be stamped
to pass for package of oleomargarine.
He crawls through barbed wire fence
and digs his way out of the snow feeds
his stock. milks the COWS, cleans out the
stables. gathers UP the frozen chickens.
chases stray pig worth twenty-five
cents for four miles. doctors sick
horse, freezes his fingers. gets kicked
by one-eyed mule, and when gloam-
ing comes and quietness broods over
the earth he has simple half hour to
mediate and wonder how in the world
he will make the next payment on that
machine note.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, was
entertained by the people Of St. Paul
and Minneapolis last week.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

Capt. Bean Of D. Company St. Paul
is not satisfied with the honors his com.
pany received at Washington and now
wants to drill against the winning in.
fantry, at the Chicago encampment,
for purse of $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
WlM lXl &
NEW ULM, MINI.
CHAs. I. ROOs, Managing Editor
Wednesday, October 5, 1887.

The; report Of the Commissioner Of
pensions, just received, shows that 70
residents of Brown County receive $12,-
s04S per annum from Uncle Sam for
services rendered and damages sus-
tanned during the years 1861 to 1865. Nj
collet County has So pensioners who re-
ceive 1926. annually.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Valuable Hints to Young Me,

aUtO sO0aszd sac ceed.
Mr.. Charles A. Pillsbury, the well
known Minneapolis miller, writes in
compliance with the request of Boston
editor as follows.
Minneapolis, Aug. 80, 18S7.-Dear
Sir: There are two hints, which per-
haps may be practical to young men, in
addition to those always given on such
occasion.
First-When a young man commenc.
es business life by working in the en-
ploy of others, let him strive not simply
to earn his salary and to give satisfac-
ton to his employers, but let him aim
to do all he has strength to do and
to earn his salary many times over.
In my first business years, it was no
common thing for me to work all night
until breakfast time, a thing was not
expected or asked to do. If a young
man will follow the rule of trying to
make his services many times more
valuable than his salary, either his en-
ployer or some one else will appreciate
him. There are always few vacant
places left for such kind of men, and
their employers have verv little to say
as to their salaries.
Second. Never overrate your own
ability, nor underrate that of your COM
petitors. Follow this rule carefully, and
then do not locate yourself in business
where you are not confident thatyou.are
at least the equal of those who will be
your competitors, either in natural abil.
ity or in willingness to work early or
late, in season or out of season, or in
order that any difference in natural
ability may be overcome in this way.
NY experience is that between natural
ability and hard work the latter will
always win. When the two are in
combination nothing can prevent sue
cess.
z c., A, PILLsBURY.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

The Aberdeen, Oak. News tells the
farmers how to counteract the combi-
nations by wheat buyers. 1t says: In
these days of organizing trusts" "upon
the Standard Oil principle, why not or
ganize wheat '.trust'' NOT with ele-
vater men and millers, but of farmers
and let every bushel of wheat be dealt
out as the .'trust'' dictates. Let some
body pay tribute to the wheat grower
for time instead of the wheat grower
paying tribute to others. While each
of these se.called trusts is nothing
more nor less than conspiracy to ex.
tort money from the public, they will
continue SO long as sanctioned by law.
The only way to get even with them is
to meet '.trust'' with ''trust" and that
mode of warfare is not far distant, and
when the ''trusts'' have abused their
power they will fall.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14
Description of Gen.M osby.

An ex-confederate gives the follow
ing description Of the guerilla general
snd ex-consul to Hong Kong: "John
8. Mostly is q slight, bent, blonde man,
with a cold gray eye containing no
more expression than boys marble.
He talks slowly, never gets excited,
and does not know what fear is. He
loves his friends and hates his enc
mics, and he carries his fight to the
DEATH lately heard story from a
captain in the Union army OF a scene
in which Mosby took part dur
ing the war. A Union regiment had
driven him with small body of his men
into ten-acre field. about which was
. high fence. They could see him
plainly within it. and they surrounded
the field and began to close in upon
Mosby. They wanted to capture him,
as he had already killed nearly half
their regiment. They closed in upon
him slowly, his handful OF troops still
firing. They had backed him up close
TO fence, and they apparently had
him tn their grasp. when he drove his
spuEe into his horse and went over the
fence like q flash, and as he did SO
turned in the air upon his saddle and
shot q soldier thrpught the head with
bis revolver. There arefew such shots
g M s,i and during ths wAr he shot
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14
.XpEBI CE,

In pregnancy, " Fayorite Prescription"
is "mothers cordial" relieving nausea,
weakness Of stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to that condition. II
its Use Is kept up in the latter months OF
CESSATION. it 80 prepares the system for de-
livery as to greatly lessen. and many times
almost entirely do away with the sufferings
Of that trying ordeal.
ssEavOrite Prescripti0m,,sw when taken
in connection with the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa-
tive doses Of DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets
little LIVER Pills.. cures Liver, Kidney and
removes blood tainte, and laboliehes can
cerous and ecrofulous humors from the
gystem.
medicine for women sold, by drugaists.
anaer positive 4ua!nntse, from ths
ton IN every case. or money will BE- no
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on The bottae-wrapper. and faithfully car
- Gut for navy ysere: L1rge boases
80 Sad tan sents n Stamps for u.
49, 3. Bl.ssss ss'0 q Wa Wcns as ~
y ~ WeaR epFves, HpyxAL0s n 4
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14
Intelligence of the Horse.

A remarkable instance of the sagacity
of a mare has come to our notice. John
Fletcher owns mare which runs in
pasture adjoining his house. The
mare has young colt at her side. "A
few nights since, after Mr.. Fletcher
had retired. he was aroused be the
mare coming to the window of his
house. and by paving. neighing and in
every way possible trying to get his, at,
teHtion. This continuing for some
lime he got up and went out and drove
her away and returned again to bed.
but she Immediately returned, and. if
possible. increase her demonstrations
He again went out. when the mare
came up to him and rubbed her nose
against him, although always before
she had been very shy, then ran on q
few yards before him. continuing neigh
ing; then, as he did not follow her. She
returned to him in the most demonstra-
tive manner. He attempted to drive
her off, struck her with stick, and
followed her a few yards to frightened
her away. As soon, however, Us he
turned toward the house, she returned
and tried in every way to prevent him
from doing so. He then remarked that
her colt was not with her.. fact that he
had not noticed before, as it was quite
dark. 1t occurred to him. then to fol-
Low herr which. he did. So soon a. she
Saw. be Was doinS so. she ran of. before
him, stopping yzry few Yards, Turning
around to seeetHar he" was still follow
ing. then ,,again running on. keeping
up,her calling. until she reached q dis.
: tant part Of the field. where she stop
ped az an old prospect hole.'' On
coming up with her. she again COM
nasnced rubbing against him, and
drew hs attention to the hole, where
he soon discovered the colt. It ap-
pears it had slipped int is and was un-
able to get out. and the mare had taken
this method to obtain assistance. Being
unable to get it out alone, MIR. Fletch-
er went to some of his neighbors, and
with them, returned. While they were
taking the little fellow out, the mare
manifested the most intense delight.
and seemed almost beside herself with
Joy; and afterward. when the men had
got her out of the hole, she came up to
Mr.. Fletcher. and, placing her nose on
his shoulder, gave every sign Of graft
tudc that Il human mother might under
similar circumstances. Who will saw
the horse does not reason p Tirginia
CITY Mons0niaa.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14

imagine dyspepsia another from heart disease
another with pain here there and in
DOCTOR md distinct discusses
reality they all only caused by
encourages until bills The suffering
complications medicine
entirely thereby dispeng all those
misery
I-..... A Marvellous Mrs. G: F. SPRAcuT
Il aIfAI mis- writes II troubled
1 SsH.SSS leucorrhea fniig the
/ 0nnTnne womb for had to keep bed
UV0lVuV n good of the time. docored with
@- army different physicians and spent large
Of but received lasting benefit At last husband
because prendced against them and the doctors said
would Fl medicines. would try them
also sig bottles o the & for
Favorite and have been sound woman for
troubled In the and she cured herself in short
four years."
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14
How Gen. Grant Travelled.
Gen. Badeau's Letter.

oOH. DNuChu 4>CttSTs
He did not. it is true, return to
America so soon as he had expected,
but this was because OF an improve.
ment in his financial circumstances.
When he first arrived in England he
told me that he had only $25, 900 to
spend in foreign travel; il that would
last two years he could stay abroad
two years, but it it became exhausted
sooner, he would be obliged to return.
He was treated SO much like sover-
eign that his expenses were proportion
ately increased, and Of course the sum
that he mentioned did not hold out
nearly as long as he had hoped; but HE
son Ulysses, then living in California,
was able to make certain investments
for his father which resulted in plac-
ing nearly $50, 900 at his disposal,
and then Gen. Grant WAS enabled to
travel a. tar and as long as he pleas.
ID, Accordingly he EXTENDED Aissts5.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14

Many times call their family physicians suffering
rnotner from liver or kidney disease another from nervous
for ThiSh he % his pills and bottoms them to
Patent ses no better BY # the delay
distressing symptoms and nstung of
q 6....... Mrs E. F. MoRGAN.o No u Lexington St,
E3 PHvSEIHuS East I3OstOn M0ss Five
SSs~ dreadful sufferer uterine troubles.
i khue0 Having exhausted the skill three ply
s....S. sicians completely discouraged and
weak could with difficulty the
alone began taking Dr. Perces Favorie Prescription and
the local recommended Common Sense
Medical Adviser. commenced to improve In three
months perfectly cured and have trouble SINCE
wrote letter to family briefly mentioning how
health had been restored offering full
70 writing for them enclosing tampeden
uc0pe for have received hundred letters
In reply, have described used,
advised them a
have received letters stating
$50 required for the Medical Adviser applied the
much nffor nlHanf -
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14

JOHN E. SEGAR of 1fiIlenbcck, Va, writes
n my wife had been suffering for two or three
" = years with female weakness and had paid
out one hundred dollars to physicians with
WX out relief. She took DIR. Pierce's Favorte
"..s Prescription and it did her more good than
" all the medicine given. to her by the physi-
the three years they had been practcing upon her."
Mrs. GEORGE HERGER, of Westfcld, ". Y.
rrar | writes: II was great sufferer from leucor-
IeSI rhea. bearing-down pains, and pain contin-
S00H / Favorite Prescription restored me to per-
.sSM.l feet health. I treated with DIR. -, for
nine months. without receiving any benefit.
e Prescription is the greatest earthly boon to US
q women"
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14


which
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14

White CotdCe,Os
IHReV AVAIL writes: ~ eleven bottles of Fa-
"""s vore Prescription and bottle of your
Hen 4 l m work. and have been
/ uhw 4 for tme. l have had to employ help for
SUPPORTER s9a1 nave a e eaa
supporter most of the time; this have laid
aside, feel did,"
IT WoRks ns PROSTITUTION
R 81 nj TaHsse snHe bot
m health wonderfully, the nstonish-
Of myself friends. be feet all day.
duties Of household.
Crystal River current. [volume] (Crystal, Colo.) 1886-18??, 1887-05-14
The Result Of Science.

Ihey mot uuueI the clectElc uGnL
"Am dat you, Eph?"
no; I'm Sam. Am dat you. SIP
mo; I'm john"
''Wal. 'clar. science hab played de
dnee eygin. Ef hit'd or bin daylight
We wonldn't or bin somebody elss when
~ met "s~ 6sotsat4's SNs,
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-24

elected by and responsible to Congress, so
they vested his election in the people of the
States, to whom he is also respon-
account once in four years. The
men who framed the present Constitution of
France in 1875, disliked also to have the
President dependant on the Assembly, but
instead of vesting his election in the people
they gave it to the Assembly; yet made 1t
for term Of seven years; and further for
titled his position by inserting in Clause in
the Constitutional Laws of 1875, the provis-
lon that the President of the Republic
should be responsible TO the Assembly "only
in case of high treason" But his minis
try was made directly responsible to
the Chamber Of Deputies, whereas the menu
bers of an American Cabinet, which is really
a consulting body and not committee of the
legislative body, as is the French minis
try. are responsible to the President,
and not to Congress. 1t is because his
advisers are controlled by the AS
sembly and not by himself that President
Grevy is in his present dilemma. Were he
an American President he could, with the
easily obtained approval of the Senate, take
whomsoever he liked into his cabinet and
keep on to the end of his term, so long as he
did nothing reasonable. But NJ. Grevy can
choose only such a ministry as the Chamber
of Deputies will approve; and strange to say
the Deputies are in such mood that they
won't let him have any ministry that he can
form, while any ministry that they would
Jet him have he cannot induce to accept
office. OF what avail is it then that the Con-
stitution has made his term seven years and
declared that he shall be responsible to the
Deputies only in case of high treason? He
must have ministry or get out. But the
Deputies, who know, If he resigns to-day
that they can elect another President, to-
morrow, show no disposition to allow him
ministry. So President Grevy resigns.